Using a first-person perspective, CITY STORIES—the Philadelphia History Museum's new orientation gallery—explores what it means to be a Philadelphian. (Keith Ragone Studio, designer) Find out more: http://www.philadelphiahistory.org/

Now on the Road

The New Jersey Hall of Fame's interactive and media-rich MOBILE MUSEUM (Ralph Appelbaum Associates and Michael Graves & Associates, designers) is traveling throughout the state with the theme, "Make a Difference." Read more about its Super Bowl visit: http://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/29/sports/football/football-fans-do-not-forget-its-new-jersey.html?_r=0

Castle Williams: Changing with the Times

Inside the early 19th-century fort, "Castle Williams," on Governors Island, graphic scrims visually tell a story about change that unfolds throughout the exhibition. (Formations Inc., designer)

Past Meets Present

For CASTLE WILLIAMS: CHANGING WITH THE TIMES on Governors Island, NYC, visitors compare the present with views of the past by peering through a scope. (Formations Inc., designer)

Teamwork

Visitors explore the changing nature of warfare at Governors Island's Castle Williams by learning about military teamwork--and lifting cannonballs from two different time periods.

FACE to FACEbook

At the Philadelphia History Museum, FACE TO FACEbook explores the ways we present ourselves to others. (Keith Ragone Studio, designer)

The Ordinary, the Extraordinary, & the Unknown

In THE ORDINARY, THE EXTRAORDINARY, & THE UNKNOWN at the Philadelphia History Museum, visitors explore the power of objects through the institution's stellar collections. (Keith Ragone Studio, designer)

Sharing Stories

In a preview exhibition at the Philadelphia History Museum, we asked visitors to share their stories of city life. (Keith Ragone Studio, designer)

Every Object Has a Story

In a preview show for the Philadelphia History Museum, boxing great Joe Frazier's gloves were used to create a tantalizing glimpse of the many stories in the museum's collections. (Keith Ragone Studio, designer)

Disasters on the Delaware, Rescues on the River

Writing the exhibition text for DISASTERS ON THE DELAWARE, RESCUES ON THE RIVER at the Independence Seaport museum, we used a newspaper tabloid format to tell stories of tragedy, heartbreak, and heroism. (Keith Ragone Studio, designer)

Soldier Experience

At the entrance to the exhibition SOLDIER EXPERIENCE at the U.S. Army and Heritage and Education Center, you grab a dog tag to begin a journey from civilian to soldier. (Formations, Inc. designer; co-developed and written with Deedee Jacobsohn)

At Attention

In the distance, a drill sergeant awaits you. He'll make sure you master the basics. Then, throughout the exhibition, you'll experience the Army through the eyes of those who lived it via interactive experiences. (Formations, Inc.; co-developed and written with Deedee Jacobsohn)

Imagination Takes the Wheel

Imagination takes over as you take the wheel and turn it--imagining yourself on the mighty Hudson River through a series of changing scenes. DOCK 102 explores the interrelationship between the harbor and New York City. (Formations Inc., designer)

On the Waterfront

At DOCK 102 on Governors Island, tactile and interactive elements introduce visitors to the island--and help them consider the bounty of the harbor around them. Visitors pouring off of the arriving ferries from Brooklyn and Manhattan start their island journey here.

Musical Machines & Living Dolls

A scene from MUSICAL MACHINES & LIVING DOLLS at the Morris Museum, where lively text, audio, video, interactives, and immersive scenes viscerally connect you with the past. (Lee Skolnick Architecture+Design Partnership, designer)

People and Animals Come to Life

Here, you are in the Marais district of Paris in the exhibition MUSICAL MACHINES AND LIVING DOLLS. Media, sound, and a pepper's ghost interactive bring 19th-century, French-made automata to life. (Lee Skolnick Architecture+Design Partnership, designer; 1220 Exhibits, fabricator)

Tides of Freedom

As co-writer with curator Tukufu Zuberi for this exhibition at Philadelphia's Independence Seaport Museum, we created a first-person voice for text that immersed visitors in the story and the past, and created a sense of empathy. (Keith Ragone Studio, designer)

Asking the Big Questions

At the close of TIDES OF FREEDOM, exhibition designer Keith Ragone Studio created a giant talkback board where we posed questions about freedom and justice. Aside from the few not-unexpected autographs and shout outs to friends, the responses were powerful.